Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 35

s PORTS. THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. o, — MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932 SPORT thlete Teg Usage Through Long, Continued Training Is Deemed Greatest Aid to Athlete FINE UNDERPINNING NOTED IN LEADERS Nurmi’s Most Wonderful in Sport—Corbett’s Case Is Fine Example. BY GRANTLAND RICE. UDYARD KIPLING once peeled off a ballad of the marching soldier in which | the basic idea was “Boots— Boots—Boots.” Any athlete who goes in for competition where a horse, a motor car or some outside means of transportation is barred should start a chant in which the basic 1dea is “legs—legs—legs.” I thought more than ever about this matter of legs when I ran into Bill Tilden, aged 38 or 39, at Palm Beach, still galloping merrily and speedily from two to three hours & day upon & pair of legs which have been in active | use for over 20 years. And if you don't think tennis is a good leg test, try out | four or five sets some afternoon against an opponent who will keep yon busy. About the same time I ran into Til- den I read where Jack Dempsey, after four hard rounds against King Levinsky, lasting over only 12 minutes of actual assault, was none too frisky on his feet. ‘The old roadbed had gotten to be just & trifle rocky. And Dempsey won't be 87 _until next June. ‘Why “should Tilden have better legs at 38 than Dempsey has at 37?7 Why should Clarence De Mar, at 40 or more, | 888! have even more enduring legs than Til- den_ or most of the other athletes you might think of? There are two angles to consider in this case—one involves being born with the possibilities of leg strength and the other is a matter of leg usage through long and continued training by the | process of such exercises as wal g, | running or skipping a rope. The Case of Jim Corbett. F ONE had to mention one of the | greatest pair of legs in all sport, the best guess would take up the matter of Jim Corbett’s means of transporta- tion. Corbett won the title in 1892. Nearly 10 years later, when he was 35 years old ‘and had been out of the ring for about four years, he came back to out- point Jim Jeffries for more than 20 rounds. And the factor that carried him back | was a remarkable pair of legs that years before had known the soundest Possible development. “In addition to an extensive amount of road work,” Corbert says, “I also used to skip the rope for an hour at a time—not 5 or 10 minutes, but at least 60 minutes, with almost no rest. Then I might put in an hour at shadow boxing. I could have been fighting at | 40 with a better pair of legs than most | Loxers have today, because I had put BY W. R. McCALLUM. AVE THOMSON has other things to think about besides being president of the District Golf Association, in which job he gets sectional qualifying rounds for national championships assigned to Washington, sets tournament dates and in general keeps golf affairs around Washington running smoothly. Dave also is chairman of the combined golf and greens committees at the Manor Club and has just finished arranging a comprehensive golf schedule for the Manor Club, which starts early in May and does not wind up until late in Sep- tember. Medal play events, mixed foursomes, fiag tournaments, and the club cham- pionship are on the schedule which has been arranged by Thomson and his as- sociates on the committee, The sched- ule runs as follows: May 8—18 holes medal play for mem, Courses 1 and 2; 18 holes medal play for wonl:seioggune 3. May n. May 22—Mixed Scotch foursome, Courses 1 and 2. May 29—Pirst match two-man team. May 30—Flag tournament for men, Courses 1 and 2. | Flag tourney for women, course 3. Driving contests for men and women, and putting contest for women. June 5—Second match, two-man team, followed by succeeding matches on June 12, June 19 and June 26. July 3—Open. July 4—] tournament for women, course 3. Driving contest for men, and putting contest for women. Eighteen-hole handicap tourney inst par. July 10—Husband and wife, 18-hole medal play handicap, for the W. C. ‘Geleng trophy. July 17—Open. July 24¢—Match play against par. Full and Varied Schedule Arranged for Manor Golfers July 31. . August 7 Riived Scotch foursome. August 14, 21 and 28—Open. September 4 and 5—President’s Cup, 36-hole han . September 5—Women's flag tourney. wsepfgl.!btr —Qualifying club 11- round, cham with rounds 3 succeeding :Al:dbe:g!?y:?m September 17, 18, 24 OST of the golf courses still are partially covered with snow, but that doesn't stop a lot of gents from following the little- pill around. Here is one of the most unusual phe- nomena of the Winter season—a hole in on le_on a course partially shrouded in snow. The ace fell yes- terday to the accurate shot of Pete Lynch on the fifth hole at Beaver Dam. Lynch played the shot with a mashie on this hole of about 150 yards, and Ray Esher and John Medley saw the ball vanish into the cup for the first hole-in-one at Beaver Dam during 1932. Tflx annual meeting of the District Golf Assoclation will be held at the Racquet Club at 8 o'clock tonight and if there is anything of a disturbing to come before the on the officers do not know aboput it. All in all, the meeting promises to be the quietest affair held in several years, for the tentative dates for the three champlonships held annually by the District association have been set at a meeting of the Executive Committee, dates for the three invitation tourna- ments to be held about Washington this year already have been announced, and all that remains to be done is to put the final stamp of approval on these dates. high school hommwn , although the together each year and held an informal com- petition. CONNER MAKES PACE FOR TENNIS BOWLERS Hits for 108-7 Average in 50 Games—Capital City Title to Edgewood. Conner of the runner-up Pan-Amer- ican team won high-average honors for | the season in the Capital City Tennis | Players’ Duckin League, with an aver- age of 108-7 for 50 games, Edgewood, winner of the Capital City Tennis League in the last three years, won the pin pennant, finishing three games ahead of Pan-American: Final standing, averages and prize winners: FINAL TEAM STANDING. Edgewood . Pan-America) k Creel tham to work from the start and had | bay | cven a vague idea of what leg | means. I should say, off- 2y don’t put in even a fifth cmount of time and exercise | B30 2ded to get one's legs in shape.” | ‘The answer to Tilden’s case is simple | < ough. He practically has lived on 175 legs. The same is true of Ty Cobb. 1 Cobb was 39 years old he batted ave .370, which is proof enough that sill had his share of underpinning fie two years older than Dempsey is ay. The Most Remarkable Legs. " "HE most remarkable set of legs that sport has ever known belong to Paavo Nurmi. In Paris, at the 1 112 10,000-meter race under a broiling E which blistered the hearts from 1705t of the fleld. Nurmi finished at a > , Tan ¢>od canter, ran over and picked up a Tork ccat and then trotted off the field while most of the others were staggering in. | “When I was a kid,” Nurmi said, “I Olympic games, I saw him finish | %} Clairemont ~ 525 HSaG. EERE pEaty See goseead SRS aE o .BZSBS P Bansror e Sua M A Hoffecker (C.) Lowe (E) ... S2BBI2EINRRCLSY oo e, bogan walking and running long dis- | tances. I kept this up. If I wanted | to visit a friend 20 miles away, I ran part of the way and walked the other when I didn’t have to use skis or snow- shoes, I ran and walked to school and back every day, and school was many | miles from where I lived. I developed | my legs by using them at every possible opportunity.” | Nurmi was an Olympic entry in 1920. ‘Twelve years later he is picked to win | the marathon in the next set of Olym- | pic games, which Los Angeles hopes to make the greatest of them all. But | when Nurmi starts out on his more | than 26-mile hike he will have more | yardage behind him than any runner in the warld today. A Great Exercise. NY ONE who wants to find out what a marvelous exercise walking ean be should talk to Dr. John H Finley, the noted educator, lecturer and author. Dr. Pinley has always been a | good long-distance walker. He has | tried to average at least 10 miles a day. A short while back he celebrated a birthday anniversary around the age of 65. Did Dr. Finley put on a_celebra- tion with another 10-mile walk? Not exactly. He spent the day in walking around the Island of Manhattan, a dis- tance close to 39 miles, and he finished Just about as fresh as when he started. It might also be noted that Finley, in the 60's, looks to be any. where from 40 to 42. Dr. Finley has a much better pair of legs today than the average athlete between the ages of 20 and 30. Most of these would need a wheelbarrow before completing the 39-mile walk around Manhattan. T might also be noted that leg power, in most cases, has a direct relation to health. When a pair of iegs can take you 10 or 15 miles without any trouble, there is little to worry about in the way of digestion or a good night's sleep. You may have noticed that Babe Ruth says golf has added at least five years to his major league career. It Wasn't swinging a golf club that did it @5 much as the 10, 12 or 14 miles a day the Babe uses up in his 36-hole march. (Copyright. 1932. by th, Newspaper All ¥ No{;’;)Am’nc‘n TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F “BETTER USED CARS” If You Are Going to Buy a Used Car, Why Not Have the Best? MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 PRIZE WINNERS. Winning, tea ond _te game—Pan- Second high team set—Edgewoo Second high team game—Edgew INDIVIDUAL PRIZE WINNERS. | (JHien average — Conner. Pan-American Most ‘spares—Garnett. Clairemont (121). 36 Mozt “Strikes—Deck. - Pan-American (26). Second high average—Groth. Edgewood ‘lm—!h?. ineligible. G‘l;m!)" (106-50), $5. e SN SQcong lmu.l‘l spare: rant, Edgewood als) 3. Se ¢ strikes—Garnett (34). in- SeC whivte. Rock Greek (38). $2.80. h high average—Grant (103-35). $2. BS@;OI’APG hl;h IQ‘QAGI‘I';EC’!I‘ ‘x"IL ineligible: vd. Pan-American (357); DS!COHd”?‘iln'xnnme-Gum (148). ineligible: Deckc (143 Inelizlble; Grant (143, ineligl- Ble: Conner (142): ineligibie: Grof : high average—Dean, Edsewood 50 cents. eligible Fourt THREE BASKET ROUTS Wide-Margin Victories Mark Play in Alexandria Circuit. ALEXANDRIA, March 14.—Three games were decided by big margins vesterday in the Alexandria Junior Bas- | when Scholastics | ket Ball League, | downed Temples, 31 to 10; Southern Dr. | Methodist scored over Mount Ida, 45 to 26, and Eagles walloped Boy Scouts, 41 to 11. eT Save the coupon bamds, They're redeem- able for useful arti- cles. dsk your dealer Sor premium catalogue. Buy a few John Ruskins today. You'll thank us for being so frank in telling you about them. ‘John Ruskin AMERICA'S GREATEST VALL . | | | SKINKER BASKETERS KEEP SEMI-PRO TITLE Score Second Single-Point Victory Over Vies to Clinch District Series. One of these da than' the Binker Eagie: 10 i 1 win the semi-pro basket ball champion- ship of this section. That'll be news. Meanwhile to record that the Birds again have won the title doesn't excite anybody very much, since they have been doing this 5o regularly in recent the Silver their claim crown. Last Sunday they overcame the Vicmen by only 41 to 40. It had been announced that it was a five-game series, but Bernie Peacock, wily Eagle 82 mlnaaex;,l had let it be known this was a mi erstanding and the Birds con- sidered themselves again the champs by virtue of having taken the first two games of the series from the Vicmen. 7 | However, there's nothing to argue about today, now that the Eagles won the third ‘game. through with vital points just in time to give the Eagles victory, has been pronounced, sunk a foul shot in the give the Birds victory. Evans caged the ig point after he had consistently rung the cords in the earlier going. It was a furious fight all tt way, with Tubba Farrell doing much to keep Vics in the running. Parrell scored: 14 1 | Points to lead both teams, hasing a lone point margin over Evans. Little Bobbie Lucas, who used to burn up the boards for Business High, was the shining figure for Saks when the Clothiers downed Maroon Scholastics, amassed 17 points. vie's (a1). G.F.Pts. Sweeney, f... i Hessler, 1. Hayes, 'c Banta, 1 McMen'min,¢ Morris. g..... Goldblatt, g’ Farrell, g. woormoor! | acoeress Totals K Referee—Mr. o Dangles $100,000 As Londos Bait By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, March 14.—Lou Daro, wrestling promoter, said today he had offered Jim Lon- dos, recognized as the world heavy- weight wrestling champion by the New York and Pennsylvania Ath- letic Commissions, $100,000 to meet Ed (Strangler) Lewis of Los An- geles, holder of the California Ath- letic Commission's so-called world :,yltlle. in a three-fall match here in uly. The offer was made to Londos through Ed White of Chicago, his manager. The purpose of the match, according to Daro, would be to settle the world heavyweight championship. White was $aid to want $250,000 if Londos is to risk his claim to the title. taste 1. Lewis Cj ., Mak Newark, N. J. L e e ey e o, Washington Tobacco Co. Distributors Washington, D. C. Lewis defeated Londos several times prior to 1927. going to | F0 8) wp'é";f A1, 45 to 35 in the preliminary. Lucas Ba: BASKETERS RESUME A. A. U. COMPETITION Four Games on Tonight, but Fans " on K. of C.-J. C. C. Contest Sleted Tomorrow. Batiling in the District A. A. U. basket ball champlonships at Tech High will be resumed tonight after a lay-off since Friday. While tonight's four-game card promises to produce some interesting pastiming, the game that has the boys buzzing is the battle listed tomorrow Knights of Columbus and gi"r;:hbeg;finmty Center. Beginning tfomorrow, six games instead of fqur will be played nightly. ted class tilt between the gfiu“-’x‘“""c’ Club quint_and Palace A. C., slated for 9 o'clock. Both teams will be ‘seeking their second tourney win in-a row. ‘Rainier and Brookland Eagles .,:‘am,:m‘ in 8 loo-pgund game at 3 ' n the card. MA‘?:“ 'u‘;flmud encounter _between Rockville A. A. and District Piremen at 9 o'clock and a 130-pound clash between Sport Mart and Dixiana Barbecue at 10 will complete the card. h Community Center's formi- da‘l')?:isqulnt added another victim in downing Census Enumerators, 36 to 19, 1ast night at the Center. rt Myer Cubs turned in a 59-30 vlep'xry over Marion A. C. five. VISTA CLUB ROLLERS LEAD IN I. C. C. LOOP | Hold Three-Game Advantage Over Las Amis—Bortnick Bowls Best Average. Sam Bortnick, whose bowling has played a major part in the success of the Vista Club, is leading the Jewish Community Center League with an average of 108-34 for 60 strings. He nlso‘geolds the high-spare record with 145. Vista Club has a three-game lead over Les Amis. Team Standing. w. = Vista Olub .. Les_Amis Clul Beta/ Phi ‘Epsil PhiLa *Phi Beta dropped out of league. Season Record: High team game—Vista Club, 563. High team set—Vista Club. 1,586 High individual average—Borinick (Vista), ‘ul!“‘l;i individual game—Bassin (Phi Lambda High individusl set—Goldbers (A. Z. “High strikes—Goldberg (A. Z. A), and STHieh sparesBortalk (Vista). 145. Hich fat same—Alert (Les Amis), 96. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Vista Club. Bortnick Onderstel aersteln Dworfn 16 Alle; Moon Evans, whose yen for coming final 30 minutes yesterday to once more | gy » 22883288 N 333382338 131 135 119 Weinberg Berman Wolfe Gelman Amanuel A. Levitor Levi Red Carlson of Pitt and George Keogan of Notre Dame are real rivals in basket ball coaching. Both started in 1922 and now are in a tie in win- ning percentage—.716. Red is a doctor, George a dentist. “You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time.” Our peliey = never fool anyone at any time. John Ruskins are extremely mild and have a delightful all their own —that's because they contain plenty of Havana Tobacco—the kind you expect to find in high priced cigars. How often have you been tempted totry a John Ruskin, but stopped was too big? because you thought it Don’t let the size scare you. Buy a John Ruskin the next time you want to smoke. You’'ll get more for your smoking enjoyment ever tho cigar. John Ruskin Cigars are L s %) nickel in quality and than you ught possible in any displayed by dealers who want you to get the most for your money. -VERY MILD Featuring tonight's activities will be' Basket Ball Card In A.A.U. Tourney TONIGHT. 7 o'clock—Mount Ranier vs. nd Eagles, 100-pound class (upper bracket, preliminary round). 8 o'clock—Rockville A. A. vs. Dis- trict Firemen, unlimited class (up- per bracket, first round). 9 o'clock—Central “C” Club vs. . 130-pound class bracket, first round). TOMORROW NIGHT. 7 o'clock—Jewish Community Center vs. Iowa Midgets, 100-pound ; upper bracket, first round (north court). Capital Towers vs. White-Sto~><, 115-pound class; lower bracket, pre- liminary round (south court). Martin's vs. Noel 100-pound class: lower bracket, first round (south court). Jewish Community Center Sextet vs. Satellites, senior girls’ class; first round, lower bracket (rorth court). 9 o'clock—Knights of Columbus vs. Jewish Community Center, un- limited class; upper bracket, sec- ond round (main court). 10 o’clock—Boys’ Club vs. Knights of Columbus Boys' Club, 145-pound class, upper bracket, quarter-final round (main court). BOOSTER BOWLERS’ STANDING SHUFFLED Fritz Baumann’s 710 Outstanding in A. B. C. Minor Event. Zarofals Shines. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, March '14.—Ninety-four more Detrolt fives will _take over '.ch: alleys fn the A::edun Bowl- ngress ey here tonight. ‘Though anything can ha in bBowl- ing, the team event leaders are ex- pected to hold their positions. Only one change occurred lmnnf the topnotchers in the main event of the big pin classic last night. Scoring es of 948, 956 and 927, the Samuel ters, Chicago, rode into second place with a total of 2,831, A general upheaval of the minor event leaders occurred on the Sabbath schedule. Fritz Baumann, Columbus, practically stole the show when he crashed through to the lead in the singles event with a 710 total. Sam Garofalo, St. Louis, took the all-event leadership with a mighty 1921 mark and Eddie Rinck and Joe Busam, a Cincinnati pair, totaled 1,230 for top spot in the doubles. MAER O NGHOLS MEET I NG FNAL N. B. A. Light-Heavy Title at Stake, Winner to Face Rosenbloom, Maybe. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 14.—The National Boxing Association's search for a light-heavyweight champion will come to an end in the Chicago Stadium Friday night when Dave Maier of Milwaukee and| George Nichols of Buffalo, southpaws | both, meet in the final round of the| N. B. A’s elimination tournament. Whatever the outcome of this match, Maxie Rosenbloom will continue to be recognized as 175-pound . title holder, in all territory not controlled by the N. B. A. Original plans were for Rosénbloom to meet the survivor of the N. B. A. tournament. If he does the N. B. A. may be right back where it started. Madison Square Garden's offering here on Friday night brings together Sammy Fuller of Boston and Bflly Wallace of Cleveland. Boston will stage two heavyweight shows. ‘The first, at the arena wni’ it, will pit Jack Dorval of Boston against Arthur de Kuh of New York. Boston Pedro Lopez of New York and Eddie Malcolm of Minneapolis. HIGHLEY HEADS HARRIERS Navy Runner Covers 5-Mile Route | of K. C. Event in 31:04. Covering the distance in 31 minutes | 4 seconds, Ensign F. E. Highley, U.S.N,, | yesterday finished first in the five-mile practice run staged by the District Knights of Columbus. Al Dewhirst of K. of C. was the runner-up, just one second behind the winner. Charley Sholtes, unattached, was. third. Another run will be staged by the K. of C. next Sunday and all middle- distance runners, whether affiliated with organizations or unattached, are invited to take part. feating Mrs. Martinez yesterday, as the the marathon in the tenth Olympic this Summer in said to have held the watch in his own hand in & secret run and 'was the fastest ever Much-Tied Race [ Is Knotted Again | By the Asvociated Press. YORK, March 14—For the sixth time since 1914, the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League's championship race has ended in a tle Columbia, champion for the last | two years, and Princeton won their | final games Saturday night to wind | up the season with identical rec- ords of eight victories and two de- feats. A play-off this week is under consideration. Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn and Yale finished ih that order. D. C. WOMAN TENNIS Mrs. Martinez Loses to Clara Tabler in All-Washington Maryland Final. BALTIMORE, March Tabler conquered Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District of Columbia women's cham- plon, in an all-Washington final to win the Maryland women’s indoor tennis singles title yesterday on the 5th Regi- ment Armory courts here. The score was 6—1, 3—6, 7—5. Miss Tabler a'so won the championship in 1930. The tourney was omitted last year. | Miss Tabler upset calculations in de- former had been ranked third and the latter second. Miss Tabler surprised Reba, Kirson, seeded. s, i e semi: n, in the semi- finals, 6—1, 6—1. In the other semi- Mrs. Martinez downed Clara’s g newly el chop ed Miss Tabler to victory over Mrs. Martinez, who was g in an indoor event for the first Point scores: Pts.G. Tabler . Martinez .. Martinez Tabler .. Tabler Martinez Paavo Nurmi is very anxious to run Los Angeles. He is that "he time 14. —Clara | OWKS N ELAH CHDRON NOTABL | Solem Put Drake on Foot Ball Map—Popular With Game’s Mentors. By the Assoclated Press. OWA CITY, Iowa, March 14.—Ossle Solem, who in 11 years built up a Natlon-wide foot ball reputation for Drake University, will direct the | CHAMPmN DEFEATED griciron destinies of the University of = Winding up a search of more than three months for a successor to Burton | A Ingwersen, the Hawkeye Athletio | Board was prepared to sign final con- tracts to bring the Bulldog mentor here for three years at a ref of ey 'ported salary Formal announcement of the pointment was made Saturday night | after two weeks of secret negotiations, presumably with three candidates— | Sclem, Gus Dorais of Detroit and Madi- son Bell of Texas A. and M. Long Coaching Career. In selecting the Drake coach the Towa officials picked a man who has been identified with foot ball in the State the greater part of his coaching career, He was graduated from the law fuhlo:llfinflthelune‘\dvm"’ of ):‘hmueh n . He played two years foot ball under Doc Williams, mflflg{ of the famous Minnesota shift, and was named an all-Western tackle in 1914, During that season he injured his el- bow so seriously that he was prevented from participating further in any He became head coach of foot bell and basket ball at Drake in 1921, but gave up the latter post in 1924 when suc Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson as director of athletics. Wilson sce cepted a similar position at Northe | western University. Popular With Grid Mentors. Solem has been lar among the coaches of the country. He was & close friend of the late Knute Rockne, who often referred to him as “the other Norse coach.” Amos Alonzo Stagg. dean of American coaches, praised Iowa’s selection of Solem and predicted sucm for l;hn b 5 Hawkeyes are to congratu= lated in getting Solem,” Stagg said. “He is a fine chap and an excellent coach. We are glad to have him in de. . 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